Measles carrier was aboard an Eva Air flight from Philippines on May 8; health officials suggest anyone with possible exposure should check their immunization records.

A Miami woman holds her son while a pediatrician administers a measles vaccination.

By:Sean WetselaarStaff Reporter, Published on Fri May 16 2014

Toronto Public Health is investigating a possible case of measles on a flight into Toronto Pearson International Airport, on May 8.

The suspected carrier of the disease returned to Toronto from the Philippines around 9:30 on May 8, on Eva Air Flight BR 0272.

According to public health authorities, the risk to any passengers on the flight is low, but they should double-check their immunization records.

Symptoms of the measles could appear as late as May 29, or 21 days after initial exposure. They include: a high fever, cold symptoms, sore eyes or sensitivity to light, small spots with a white centre on the inside of the mouth, and a red rash, which lasts for four to seven days.